fsj f .',
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
NEWS OF SOCIETY
lo S. Grant, SocMy Editor i
(All lotlrty Ili-mi iliouU be irporird to Tnc Bulletin not Inlrr tUn 10
a.m. on th days ol publication, TucJny, Thursdays and Suluidays.)
Goodvin-KiehlWows are Said
Sunday at Church Ceremony
. . . : T t Y r ; 1 1 1 ....
Miss Frances Lorelne Kiehl be
came the bride of Richard Harold
Goodwin at a candlelight cere
mony Sunday evening at: First
Lutheran church.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Kiehl, of San Francis
co, is a secretary in the office of
Pacific Trallways. Following her
graduation from Tucumcarl. New
Mexico, high school, she attended
college for a year at Las Cruces,
New Mexico.
Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Goodwin, of 1841 North
First street, attended the Univer
sity of Oregon after his gradua
tion from Bend high school. In
world war II, he spent two years
in the navy.
William Tabor Sines
Rev. Carsten F. Brlen read the
double-ring ceremony at 7 o clock.
in a setting of white chrysanthe
mums. William Taoor was vocal
1st and Mrs. Nels Skjersaa was
at the organ. Tabor's solos were
"Because ' and rne L.ora s i-ray-pr."
Mrs. Robert H. Nordby, sister
of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor, and Mrs. George Heath
was bndesmaid.
George Heath, long-time friend
ot the bride's family, gave Miss
Kiehl in marriage. Morris John
Olson was best man and Robert
H Nordby was groomsman. R.
E. Goodwin and Dale Perkins
ushered.
The bride wore a gown of white
sat n and lace, with a waist
length veil of net, held in place
bv a head piece oi wnite carna
tions and pink rosebuds. The
Ladies Golf Club to Meet
For Luncheon, Bridge Play
Mrs. J. S. Grahlman will be
chairman of the hostess commit
tee for an affair Friday, Dec.. 10,
at the country club, when the
Ladles Golf club meets lor a J
o'clock luncheon. Assisting Mrs,
Grahlman will be Mrs. W. E.
Chandler, Mrs. L. A. Hills, Mrs.
George Thompson, Mrs. Einar
Selfors, Mrs. Melvin Munkers and
Mis. R. T. Forrest. Bridge will be
played in the afternoon.
.
"FAMILY NIGHT" TONIGHT
Members of the congregation at
First Presbyterian church, ana
their families, have been invited
to participate in a program at
7:30 p.m. tonight at the church.
Highlights will be movies, a dra-
iimiiL ami uy me iiigu auiw.
dramatics department, a court of
honor for Boy Scout troop No. 25
and special music. After the pro
gram, there will be refreshments
and an informal social hour.
W.C.T.U. members will meet
Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Walter Daum, 635 East
Kearney. Mrs. Raymond Wolf
gram will have charge of the pro
gram, which will be centered
around the Children's Farm
home in Corvallis. Members and
friends who attend the meeting
were asked to bring gifts for the
children at the home. Mrs. Len
Fishback will lead the devotions.
Anyone Interested will be wel
come to attend, it was announced.
.
Bend Garden club will meet
Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. L. H. Gless, in Carroll
Acres. Members were asked to
bring scissors or pliers, for use
in making Christmas decorations,
Social Calendar
Tonight
7 p. m. Hy-Larity club with
Mrs. Maurice Lyons, 828 South
Third.
7:30 p. m. Family night pro
gram at First Presbyterian
church.
7:30 p. m. Great Books study
club, library auditorium.
8 p. m. Pine Forest grange,
Carroll Aerps pranpp hall.
8 p. m. Women of the Moose
birthday club, Moose hall.
8 p. m. Circle 1, Catholic Al-
w society, wun Mrs. james Ar
bow, 1514 Awbrey. 1
8 p. m. Degree of Honor ex
ecutives, with Mrs. Harry Monial,
371 Columbia.
Wednesday
1 P. m. N. O. W. Thimble club,
with Mrs. Ray Cooper, 204 Frank
lin. .
1 p. m V. F. W. past presi
dents, luncheon at home of Mrs.
Robert Stout, 606 Congress.
2 p. m. Central Oregon Gold
Slar Mothers, with Mrs. H. L.
Halsey, in Prineville.
2 p. m. S. O. S. club with Mrs.
Harry Drake, 1128 Lexington.
6:30 p. m.Bend Business and
Professional Women's club, Pine
Tavern.
8 p. m. V. F. W. auxiliary,
Veterans hall.
8 p. m. Faculty Dames, home
"i Mrs. Everett Gettmann, 354
Florida.
Thursday
2 p. m. P. E. O., with Mrs. Carl
t. Lrickson, 80 Drake road.
2 p. m Loyal Workers of 'Flrst
nnstian church, with Mrs. Len
" Fishback, 1363 Harmon, s
J P- m Knife and Fork club,
Pilot Butte inn. .
8 p. m. Ladies of the Elk.!
"i - -1
8 p. m. Eagles auxiliary,
r"Elcs hall.
gown was detailed with lone.
sleeved bodice of white lace, with
full skirt and train of satin. She
carried a white satin Bible, with
pink rosebuds and white satin
streamers.
Attendants Described
Mrs. Nordby wore a gown of
blue lace and net, with sweet
heart neckline and three-quarter
sleeves. Mrs. Heath wore a short
sleeved gown of blue net, with
round neckline. Both attendants
carried colonial nosegays of
wnite narcissi and pink rosebuds,
showered with satin ribbon In
pastel shades.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the church parlors.
The bride's table was centered
with an arrangement of rosebuds
and narcissi. Presiding at the sil
ver service were Mrs. R. E. Good
win and Mrs. R. E. Dean. Mrs.
Virgil Hammer cut the three-tier
wedding cake and Miss Patricia
Corliss had charge of the guest
book.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin are at
home at 120',i Thurston.
In Bridal White
(Photo Art Studio)
Mrs. Richard Harold Goodwin,
who was Frances Loreine Kiehl,
before her marriage Sunday at
First Lutheran church.
PROTECT
YOUR
Where it
There's only one sure way to know that
t V fUtkCf ill a
My
j , - 4 ii
(m-TJh
i m m m
Pontiac the kind of care it deserves and that is by giving it
regular, authorized Pontiac service by your Pontiac dealer.
We know every inch ol your Pontiac as only experts can. Our
mechanics have been factory -trained to spot troubles accurately,
to correct them with sure-handed skill. We use Pontiac Factory
Engineered Parts which are exactly the same as the original parts
installed at the factory.
As a result, you get expert, authorized Pontiac service at a cost
no higher often less than you would pay fofordinary work.
If you are driving a Pontiac, you are driving one of the most
dependable, one of the best performing cars ever built. To keep
it that way, have it serviced regularly in the one place where it
really belongs our authorized Pontiac service department.
WARD MOTOR COMPANY
1008 Bond Street
Kansan Billed
For Local Talk
"Town Square on Saturday
night" will be the subject of a
talk by Willurd May berry, six
foot farmer-business man from
Kansas, at a dinner meeting of
the Bend Knife and Fork club,
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Pilot
Butte inn.
Mavberrv. who wears cowboy
boots, even with a illness suit, is
described as being "refreshing,
witty, enthusiastic and optimis
tic." He runs a newspaper in Elk
hart, Kan., besides operating a
car agency, a sheep ranch, a
broom corn farm and a wheat
ranch, in addition to several other
interests. He admits that country
life, country folk, and what they
mean In relationship to1 the peo
ple in more urban areas are his
main interests.
Reservations for the dinner
meeting are to be made by Wed
nesday evening with the club
secretary, James E. Brinton.
.
Final Card Party of Series
To Be Saturday at Hall
The last in a series of public
card parties sponsored bv the
V.F.W. auxiliary will be held Sat
urday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. in the
veterans hall on Bond street.
Prizes will be awarded, and re
freshments will be served.
Twelve tables were in play at
the party last Saturday night.
High score prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Ruby Pontius and John
Walker. Mrs. Cecil Hollinshead
and Bill McBride took away the
second prizes and Mrs. Ellis Marr
won the floating prize.
V.F.W. auxiliary will meet Wed
nesday at 8 p.m. in the V.F.W.
hall, with Mrs. Felix Springstube
and Mrs. Ray Brown as hostess
es. Each member is asked to
bring a food package suitable for
a holiday basket. Plans for the
Christmas parties will be dis
cussed and all members were urg
ed to attend.
Friendly Neighbors will have
their Christmas party Friday at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Li. H. Halligan, in Carroll Acres.
Every member was Invited to
bring a guest, and each woman
attending should bring a gift for
exchange, it was announced.
Gold Star Mothers, Central
Oregon chapter, will meet tomor
row at 2 p.m. with Mrs. H. L. Hal-
sel, 725 West Claypool, in Prine
ville. There will be election of of
ficers and a gift exchange. Local
members are planning to make
the trip by bus.
.
CHRISTMAS DINNER SET
Members of the Young Adult
fellowship of the Methodist
church will have their annual
Christmas get-together . in, the
form of a dinner party Saturday,
Dec. 11, at 7 p.m. at the Pine Tav
ern. Those who plan to attend
were asked to make reservations
before Friday with Mrs. Keith
Langworthy, phone 230-W, or
Mrs. Willis E. Shaver, phone 167.
WITH PONTIAC SERVICE
really belongs !
you're always giving your
OKiClYal'l
At a meeting last week at the
home of the guardian, Mi's. R. H
Douglas, the O Ki Ci-Ya-Pl Camp
Fire group elected new otticors.
They include the following: lino-
gene Smith, president; Elaine
Lowery, vice president; Sandra
Shumway, secretary; Kay Fiske,
treasurer; Ann Douglas, scribe,
and Grace Wolfe, caretaker of the
first aid box.
'
Church Dinner Is
Held at Madras
Madras, Dec. 7 (Special) Jef
ferson county Episcopalians ga
thered Sunday at the community
hall in Madras for the annual pot
luck dinner. Parlshers from the
big stock ranches in the rural
parts of the county joined with
city-dwelling families for the oc
casion, all bringing baskets well
filled with good things to eat.
Presiding was Rev. L. D. Dix
on, pastor of the St. Mark's par
ish at Madras, St. Andrews Epis
copal church at Prineville and St.
Peter's church at Cross Keys, in
north Jefferson county.
Mrs. Ralph Van Wert, a leader
in Central Oregon garden club
activities, had charge of table
decorations, which featured na
tive shrubbery, boughs of juniper
and conifers.
AI chanter, P.E.O., will meet
Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home
ot Mrs. carl n. Jiilckson, su
Drake road. The program will be
a "share Christmas project, and
members were asked to bring
thimbles and needles for welfare
sowing, lea will be served after
the meeting.
Druq'May Aid
Atomic Victims
Washington, Dec. 7 till The
agriculture department is trying
to penect a drug that may prove
valuable to victims of atomic war
fare. The drug is rutin, which comes
from green buckwheat. Techni
cians at the Philadelphia labor
atory of the bureau of agriculture
and industrial chemistry have
been working with rutin for sev
eral years.
Kutin puis new life Into weak
ened capillaries. These are the
networks of little blood vessels
that connect the veins and ar
teries.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O DONNELL BLDG.
Office Phone 73
Residence I'hono 819-W
A Product 0 Gentral Matart
FACTOR Y-INGINIIR ID PARTI
ARC REALLY RIGHTI
You can be sure that every Pontiac
Factory-Engineered Part is exactly the
same as that originally built into your
new car. Naturally it fits properly, per
forms properly, gives you more miles of
typical Pontiac satisfaction.
Bend, Oregon
Funeral Held for
Prineville Woman
Prineville, Dec. 7 Funeral
services for Mrs. Ada Elliott Noel,
02-year-old invalid and recluse,
who was found dead Saturday
morning by firemen when called
to her burning home here, were
held at & p.m. today at the Prine
ville funeral home chapel, Rev.
Marvin II. Skldmore, pastor of
the Prineville First Baptist
church, ofticiatlng. Interment fol
lowed at the Masonic cemetery
here.
Crook county coroner W. F.
Walker reported that all efforts
at locating any relatives of Mrs.
Noel had been In vain.
Coroner Walker said it was evi
dent that Mi's. Noel had been
overcome by smoke from the
early morning fire at her home.
where she lived alone. Cause of
the fire, members of the local de
partment declare, could not be de
termined. CITY MANAGER QUITS
Sllverton, Dec. 7 UM The city
council last night accepted the
resignation of R. E. Borland as
city manager, a job he has held
the last four years. Borland sub
mitted his resignation in Novem
ber but was persuaded ,to con
tinue until certain city affairs
could be completed.
SNOW DEPTH INCREASES
Prineville. Dec. 7 Heavy snow
piled up in the Ochocos over the
week end. Hangers of the forest
report 12 Inches at Lytle creek
district. The Ochoco ranger sta-'
tion reported 10 inches last night.
A foot of snow prevails at the
summit of the Ochoco highway
between here and Mitchell.
Never Wait
Till a Cold
Gets Worse
Get right after stuffy head-cold distress
where (rouble isl Put a few drops of
Vlcks Va-tro-nol in each nostril and
feel relief start instantly Va-tro-nol's
fast-acting medication relieves snlffly
distress, helps clear clogging mucus,
opens stuffed-up nose and lets you
breathe again. It used In time. It helps
prevent many colds from developing!
Try It. Vlcks Va-tro-nol Hose Drops.
Adv.
ft:
OPEN
at
Mountain View Homes
IN REDMOND
(On 12th St., between Alder and A St.)
Tuesday - Wednesday
2-9 p. m.
We have been chosen to decorate and furnish
these new homes constructed by Denton and
Bowen, contractors.
Come and Inspect Them . . .
completely furnished in the way you would
like to have your new home furnished by
DBNP -ttCPMOMP - PRIMEVIULB
If You Plan to Take a Trip
During the Holiday Season
. . . MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
Im-cuusc the airline already are heavily booked for that period.
WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU
PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775
Offices In Klamath Falls and Redmond.
ALLEY OOP By V.T. Hamlin "
eWBTSLKB6!Si to W-A. "kWv?5 I lpe!UhAt I . 1 I &V'$r4yi wont i roeaor vaj
Warm Springs
Union Plans Party
Warm Springs, Dec. 7 The
auxiliary of the union of sawmill
and lugging camp workers, em
ployed by the Warm Springs
Lumber Co., have announced thut
their first Christmas party for
members of the union families
will be held on Saturday evening,
December 18, when dancing will
follow a dinner.
Clarence Briggs, who heads the
Central Oregon labor council, will
be present with reels of motion
pictures, it was announced. The
auxiliary is getting under way
plans to establish a basketball
team and to seek games with
similar organizations at other
Central Oregon towns.
The union of mill workers, it is
reported, are making plans for
the early construction of a rec
reation hall here. The lumber
company has offered to donate
material for the proposed preten
tious structure, and union mem
bers will donate labor. The com
pany will also equip the building
with recreational facilities, it was
reported.
VENETIAN BLINDS)
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
538 E. Glenwood
(Off of E. 6th Street)
Phone 1434-J
HOUSE
Fixed Fishing
Nets Unlawful
Portland, Dec. 7 tw Fixed
fishing nets, except for Indian
gear, now are illegal on the Co
lumbia river and Its tributaries,
Arnle J. Suomela, master fish
TONITE and WED.lSl3iS
A GREAT ACTION HIT RETURNS!
THESE TWO AIN'T
PULLIN' PUNCHES
Rait and Robinson at
their roughest and
rowdiest -..and Dietrich
at her moot daring!
EDWARD G.
ROBINSON
MARLENE
DIETRICH
Geo.
with
-
Is
I 5K
SHOCKING SUSPENCE & THRILLS!
NIK0
ETMTMEEKSi
i vva zssmnrrfrn
. . . .. ... . ,
ENQS JANE WYMAN I.FAV A VEILS
TONITE! "JOHNNY BLINDA"
STARTS TOMORROW!!
b K x t k a -;saffl&, ft GU'
THIS IS AMKKICA
"CUIME LAB"
CARTOO.V iiikI NKW'S
warden, announced today.
Suomela said the initiative
measure for elimination of sein
ing is being enforced following
its passage in the November elec
tion. The law also bans fish traps.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
i.'' p ..j
1: W I
RAFT
Alan HALE
Frank McHUGH
X- J
CO-HIT! t-
I